davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-28
"HENRY THE FOURTH"
Everything Ready for ITS Preduc'
ton ga the High School stage Fiji,

ton ga the High school stage This
Evening.
Elaborate preparations have been made for
the production of Henry ~" upep the
high school stage Tonight and t9an9Er9w
evening and Saturday afteraoon. "a sff9hg
cast has been made up OF alumni zHtid ct u
dents, and spe aial attention viii e.9ixen 20
the mis- pric;ll correetpess of stage setting and
ca tiIni,,g ne affair is 80 he giyep under
the a.splcts Of the aIsh School Debating So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-28

A Nice Top Buggy
For $3.50, has end springs. piano box. E.
M. Hallowell & Co., sos to 511 Minnesota
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-28
TRIAL NOTES.

Mr.. Mead went with his wife to the resi-
dence of w. w. Irwin.
1t is understood that Attorney Severance,
in the office of Senator Davis, prepared the
details of the case for the defense in every
particular.
Bill Erwin quietly smiled when the verdict
was announced. He didn't get ratified bit.
1t is understood that Senator Davis took the
case with no hope of compensation, and At
torney Erwin cheerfully assisted him.
AS team of criminal lawyers, Davis and
Erwin are hard to beat.
Judge Egan and Attorney General Clapp
fought splendidly.
No members of the Farnsworth family were
present when the verdict was received.
Among those who congratulated Mead were
a number of old-time newspaper men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-28

Total 56 pie cas................ sls5. l19
BUILDING PERMITS.
Henry Robe, s-story brick veneer dwell
ing, on Page, near Living ton. ........... 81 600
W Hansen. 1h-story frame dwelling on
Page, near Andrew =. :. ................ 2O0O
six minor permits ............... LOO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-02

road we came last night, and oil the time
Thomson, mile lower down over the ridge
in the hollow, smoking his pipe under roses
in his piazzy! Mountains is mighty un-
certain; they make their own weather ez
they want it, I reckon you amt wintered
here yet"
Hale was obliged to admit that he had
only taken Ngles Court in the early spring.
"Oh, you're all right at Eagle's-when
you're there! But it's like Thomson's-it's
the gettin' there that's-Hallol What's thata"
A shot, distant but distinct, had rung
through the keen air. 1t was followed by
another so alike as to seem an echo.
"That's over yon, on the North ridge"
said the ostler, "about two miles as tho crow
flies and five by the trail. Somebody's
shootin' bar
aNot with a shot gun," said Clinch. quickly
wheeling his horse with gesture that cleo
trifled them. "It's them, and they've doubled
on us! To the North ridge, gentlemen, and
ride all you know"
1t needed no second challenge to COM
pletely transform that quiet cavalcade. The
wild, man-hunting instinct, inseparable to
most humanity, rose at their leaders, look
and word. With an incoherent and unintel-
ligiblc cry, giving voice to the chase like the
commonest hound of their fields, the order
loving Hale and the philosophical Rawlins
wheeled with the others, and in another in
slant the little band swept out Of sight in the
forest
An immense and immeasurable quiet sue
ceeded. The sunlight glistened silently on
cliff and scar, the vast distance below seemed
to stretch out and broaden into repose. It
might have been fancy, but over the sharp
line of the North ridge light smoke lifted
as of an escaping soul.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-02
FRO BE CONTINUED.

HINTS FOR THOSE WHO NEED
THEM.-Paper and envelopes are
stamped in black, with crest, coat of
arms, initial or street address, while
in deep mourning; during half
mourning, in French gray or silver
and black illuminated.
Always keep step with the person
you are walking with.
When dining with others, endeav-
or to eat so as to finish the course at
the same time with them.
In America a woman, if she be
quietly dressed and deport herself
with dignity, can 60 anywhere and
do almost anything without fear of
insult.
1t has long been an accepted idea
that a gentleman is well dressed
when his attire in every particular
is such as to attract no special at
iention. In other words, a well
dressed man is one whose costume is
conspicuous neither for over elegance
nor shabbness.
Do not cut your bread at the table,
hut break it.
DO not pare an apple, peach or pear
for another without holding it with
a fork.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-02
q Serial Sturp.
SNOW BOUND At EAGLES
BY BRET HARTE.
Copyrighted by Houghton, Mfan & Co., and
published by arrangement with them.]
CHAPTER I.

For some moments profound silence and
darkness had accompanied Sierran stage
coach toward the summit. The huge, dim
bulk of the vehicle, swaying noiselessly on its
straps, glided onward and upward as if obey
ing, some mysterious impulse from behind, so
faint and indefinite appeared its relations to
the viewless and silent horses ahead. The
shadowy trunks Of tall trees, that seemed to
approach the coach windows, look in, and
then move hurriedly away, were the only
distinguishable objects Yet even these were
SO vague and u,,eal that they might have
been the mere phantoms Of some dream OF
the half-sleeping passengers; for the thickly-
strewn needles Of the pine, that choked the
way and deadened all sound, yielded under
the silently crushing wheels faint soporific
odor that seemed to benumb their senses,
already slipping back into Inconsistencies
during the long ascent Suddenly the stage
stopped.
Three of the four passengers inside strug-
gled at once into upright wakefulness. The
fourth passenger, John Hale, had not been
sleeping, and turned impatiently toward the
window: 1t seemed to him that two of the
nASng trees had suddenly become motion
less@dtside One Of them moved again, and
the door opened quickly but quietly, as OF it.
self.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-02

B9- Years ago-some say forty, othd
thirty--a young girl was in the act
placing a white pitcher on post Will
stands near the South Carolina Railwa
five miles from Aiken, when she VI
struck dead by lightning. Ever since t
tragic occurrence the white pitcher q
remained on the post, safe, by supersl
tion from the touch of negroes, who q
lieve that the arm which touches it vi
he paralyzed. Storms and cyclones a
earthquakes have not displaced it,
though the post which holds ! it is t
crumbling with decay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-02

They had ridden in silence for nearly all
hour, and had passed the scene of the rob-
berry by higher track. Morning had long
ago advanced its colors Oh the cold white
peaks to their right, and was taking posses
sion of the spur where they rode.
at looks like snow," said Rawlins quietly.
Hale turned toward him in astonishment.
Nothing on earth or sky looked less likely.
1t had been cold. but that might have been
only current from the frozen peaks beyond,
reaching the lower valley The ridge OH
which they had halted was still thick with
yellowish- green summer foliage, mingled
with the darker evergreen Of pine and fir.
Oven-like canyons in the long flanks of the
mountain seemed still to glow with the heat
of yesterdays noon; the breathless air yet
trembled and quivcred over sitting gorges
and passes in the granite rocks, while far at
their feet sixty miles of perpetual summer
stretched away over the winding American
river, now and then lost in gossamer haze.
1t was scarcely ripe October where they
stood; they could see the plenitude of August
still lingering in the valleys.
"I've seen Thomson's pass choked up with
fifteen feet o snow earlier than this" said
Rawlins, answering Hale's gaze; "and last
September the passengers sledded over the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-02

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION OF Wool
Mr.. Braidwood, superintendent of t
London fire engine establishment, stat I
before committee of the House of Lord
that by long exposure to heat not muS
exceeding that of boiling water, timber
brought into such a condition that som
thing like spontaneous combustion TAX
place, and that it may take eight years
the heat from pipes charged with or US
to convey steam, hot water, or heated a
laid among the joists of a floor, or in
heart of partition, or elsewhere in
building, incased in timber, to induce t
condition necessary to the actual igniti}
of the timber.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-02

ana unalterably conscious Of their own
superiority to the life they led and the COM
munity that surrounded them, they accepted
their duties cheerfully, and performed them
conscientiously. Those duties were loyalty
to Hale's interests and vague missionary
work among the neighbors, which, like
most missionary work, consisted rather in
making their own ideas understood than in
understanding the ideas of their audience
Old Mrs Scott's zeal was partly religious,
an inheritance from her Puritan ancestry;
Mrs. Hales was the affability Of gentle
woman and the obligation OF her position.
To this was added the slight languor of the
cultivated American wife, whose health has
been affected by tho birth of her first child,
and whose views Of marriage and maternity
were slightly tinged with gentle scepticism.
She was sincerely attached to her husband,
[.swho dominated the household, like the rest
seiousness of that division of service which
renders the position Of the sultan of n serag-
lilo at once so prominent and so precarious.
The attitude of John Hale in his family cir
Gle Mas dominant because it had never been
subjected to criticism or comparison; and
perilous for the same reason.
Mrs Hale presently joined her sister on the
veranda, and, shading her eyes with mar
row white hand, glanced on the prospect
with polite interest and ladylike urbanity.
The searching sun, which. as Miss Kate once
intimated, was "vulgarity ITSELF" stared at
her in return, but could not call blush to
her somewhat sallow cheek. Neither could
it detract, however, from the delicate pretti-
ness of her refined face, with its soft gray
shadows, or the dark, gentle eyes, whose
blue-veined lids were just then wrinkled into
coquettishly mischievous lines by the strong
light. She was taller and thinner than Kate,
and had at times certain shy, coy sinuosity
of movement which gave her more virginal
suggestion than her unmarried sister. For
Miss Kate, from her earliest youth, had been
distinguished by that matronly sedateness Of
voice and step, and completeness of figure,
which indicates some members of the gallina-
ceous tribe from their callow infancy.
II suppose John must have stopped at the
Summit OH some business" said Mrs Hale,
Tor he would have been here already. It's
scarcely worth while waiting for him, unless
you choose to ride over and meet him. You
might change your DRESS" sho continued,
looking doubtfully at Kates costume "Put
on your riding habit, and take Manuel with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-02

BH@ If you want knowlege you
for it; if food, you must toll i'd
if pleasure you must toll for it!
the law. Pleasure comes throu,
and not by self-indulgence and ind
When one gets to love, work hisc'i
happy one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-02

NECESSITY OF Two EARs.-Sound traY
els by waves radiating from a centr}
point of disturbance, like the wavelet
caused by dropping a pebble into still
water. So far as the hearing of each &
dividual is concerned, these waves NOV
in direct line from the cause of sound
his ear, the impact being greatest in til
ear that is nearest to the source. The q
fect,in this respect, Of the want Of hearirj
in one ear was Iorcibly illustrated by tn
statement of a patient who consulted nd
recently. He lived in wild portion
Tennessee; and spent good deal of h
spare time in the woods, hunting squirrel
accompanied only by his dog. An expl
sion suddenly destroyed the hearing +
one ear. After this accident, while in Il
woods, he found that he could hear h
dog bark, but for the life of him he cou
not tell the direction Of the sound, eve
when quite close to him, and he was cor
PEELED to take his little boy along wi
him to find the dog. After time perso
learn to correct, to a limited extent, Il
errors in estimating distances after the Id
of vision, but the effect of the loss of
ear upon the estimation of the direction
sound is never corrected.-Dr. Willianas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12
Leave orders for coal and wood at
SINNERS store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
g. p. CoMsToCK. =


-. Paul Telegram: The Chamber
Of Commerce last week passed a reso-
luton asking that fast trains be put on
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Chi
cago. The transportation committee
reports that the Minnesota & North
western road said that the Illinois
Central road was not disposed to join
them in running a limited train, and
that therefore, until the completion of
lis own line to Chicago, about No
venIber 1T, ii would be impossible.
The Milwaukee road aud the WIsrOu-
sin Central said that the volume of
business VAS less than last year, and
fast trains could not at present be run
without loss. Nj. Miller, Of Miiwau.
kee, said further that the workings Of
the interstate law upon revenues was
uncertain, and that IL Was desirable
first to ascertain its effects. An effort
Is being made by the different roads
Ia make east b1und time of the after.
noon trains from ST. Paul the same as
that of the west bound trains from
Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12
No Volcano,

Albuquerque, n. NJ. Telegram: A
special from Benson, A. T.. says all re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding,
no volcanic eruptions have occurred.
On the 3rd inst, simultaneously with
the severe earthquake, shocks were ex-
p%erienced here, great clouds OF smoke
appeared over the peaks Of the Whet-
stone mountains, south ot this poins,
and at night the horizon WA BRILL.
antly illuminated by wha: was sup
posed TO be volcanic fires, but the phe.
nomenoD continued for several days,
and on the 9th inst. an exploring
party, under the leadership Of General
Forsyth, commanding Fort Huach'
acus, started for the Whetstone noun.
tains for the purpose Of investigating
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12

place had been notified TO look out for
him he succeeded in eluding them.
Sheriff. Harris, upon finding that the
man had passed, telegraphed to all the
points along the line east, but has not
heard yet whether he has been cap
tured or not. When he was in Bill.
Tags some time z he wore "A heavy
mhustache, and taken altogether WAS
u fine looking fellow, but when he
passed through sunday, those who
saw him say, he had his face shaved
clean and wore altogether different
clothes, thus greatly changing his APP
pearance. Ii is believed he Is en- route
to the Manitoba railroad to work"
the new towns on that line. The fol.
lowing description may he of use TO
tho people in the northern part OF
Montana, aud also help to apprehend
aud turn him over To the officials at
Helena, who are in search Of The
crook: :" About 10 years of age, five
feet eight inches high, sandy hair,
light complexion and usually wears u
moastach. Is heavy built and very
broad shouldered. He also lisps some
what IN his speech. He il an all
round crook and confidence man, but
his principal game Is the "sawdust"
racket and counterfeit money.-Bill.
iDgs Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12

the seismic eruption. They returned
on the 7th and reported that there was
no volcanic eruption, though signs OF
u~pheavals aud mountain slides from
Thursdays earthquake were abund-
antly visible, and that the brilliant
illumination Of the ky and clouds OF
smoke which lowered over the noun
tain peaks was caused by forest fires,
which they had traced TO the careless.
ness of some Mexican campers who
had camped on the mountains Mon.
day night. Another severe shock Of
the earthquake was experienced at
lao o'clock this afternoon. No dam
age was done but IL created great con.
s%ternstiOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12
Look at the parasols for 81 50 At
NATHAN's.

Quite an unusual thing; in tact al.
most unheard OF before in the history
OF Miles, there are no laboring men to
be found on the streets. No later than
yesterday NJ. c. Connors, one of the
Powder river cattle kings was in search
Of a number OF men to 60 out to his
ranch to build an irrigatiDg ditch on
his ranch, where he has over n 100
acres under cultivation. and il already
planted TO grain, vegetables, etc.
There are no o productive valleys
In the territory than the Yellowstone.
providing water can be secured. Great
interest is manifested In our section
by all the range men regarding bitches
and many are under way that were
not fully completed last season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12
A CH|LD'S SKIN
Ears and Scalp Covered with
ECzematous Scabs and
Sores Cured by
Cuticura.

NJ Y little son, eight years old. has been afflicted
AVA with Eczema OF the scalp, and at times a
great portion Of the body. ever since he was
Two years old II began In his ears, and extended
10 MS scalp which became covered with scabs and
sores, and from which q sticky fluid Toured out,
causing intense itching and distress, an leaving
his hair matted and lifeless Underneath these
seabs the skin was raw, like a piece Of beefsteak.
pradually the hair came out aud was destroyed,
until but a small pa'eb was left At the back Of ihe
mead Ny Iiends IN Peabodg know how my lit.
tie D suffered. Al night he would scratch his
heal until his pillow was covered with blood. /
u.edto tie his hands behind him. and in many
ways tried TO prevent his scratching; bnt IL va. no
use he would scratch II ok him 10 the hospital
and toihe b st physicians IN Peabody without sue
cess. About this time, some friends, who had
been cured w the CUTicuRA REMEDIES, prevailed
upon me TO Try them. ] began 10 use them on the
l9th OF January last. In seven months every par
tieie Of Tie disease was removed, Not a spot OF
scsb remains on his scalp TO tell the story Of his
suffering. His hair has returned, and is thick
ana strong, and his scalp as sweet and clean as any
chlld : In the world, ] cannot say enough 70 ex.
press ny gratituie for the wonderful cure By the
,uIiCuRA RENEDiEs. and wish sll similarly aft let.
ed TO knOs thai my statement 10 true and without
exaggeration.
CHARLES MCKAY,
oct' h'lHh' Peabody, Mass.
have seen Mr.. McKa-'s boy when badly al, cted
with the fezema, He was n pit,iul sight to look
at Know that be has trie our lest physicians
and did all a father could do Tor his child, but
asailrh nothing. ] know that thu statement be
has made you a, regards the curing Of his boy by
CUTlCNgA REMEDIES are true N every particular.
VILLAIN, MCCARTHY.
S3 Foster st Peabody. Mass.
CUTlCuRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CUllCCRA, 50 cents; RtSOLVENf, si.0O;
a y cents. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO, Boston, Nass.
send for How to Cure skin Diseases"
pIMPLEs, Black heads. skin Blemisnes. and
= '"'Baby Humors, use CUncURA soAP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12

The stockmen are all busy now max.
ing preparations for the spring round.
up. This has its effect upon trade,
and the line most effected IL the gro.
Gerry and saddlery business. Our mer.
chants are doinga good business fitting
out the different outfits. Cattle men
are confident Of better prices this year
than for the past few years. This is
due to the fact that u large percentage
of southern beef will be marketed ear.
lier than usual. This will have u ten
dency to 80 affect prices that our ship
pers will prolong the season Of grazing
and make their shipments a little later
than has been their usual wont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12

The Mandan Times says: The
Northern Pacific has contracted for
$50 cars Of rock for the dyke north OF
the Missouri bridge. Among those
holding contracts from the company
are e. w. Thompson, A. V. Schallern
and DIR. Geschel. +. +. Mitchell has
q sub.contract, There are fifty men at
work Oh the dyke and steam shovel.
Brush, gravel and rock ought To make
the dyke permanent"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12
First Publication. April 2, 1851
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Once at Miles City, NJ T.,
..I tss-

Land Once at Miles City, NJ T.,
April J., lss7.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
hnsl proof in support OF his claim and secure final
entry thereof on the 9th day Of MAY, 1857. at 10
O'Clock, O.. m viz:
EUGE>E II. JOHNSON,
ID. s. No. 30, for the SEX SEX Of Fec. q, Ek
SEh Of See. 81, and swZ NwZ Of Sc. IS, To.
SIS, X. so T.. and names the following as his wit.
nesses, viz; {, u. Graham, n. W. upples, Pow
deryille, George Shectz. snd George Carpenter,
Miles City, all OF Custer County. N. T.
The testimony OF the witnesses TO he taken be.
fore the Register and Receiver U. :. Land Office,
at Miles City N. 7. A. GROVER,
Register,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12

Frank Safer. formerly a bar tender
In the Headquarte rs hotel, is the man
who has been passing counterfeit
money in Helena and other towns in
the western part of the territory. lie
passed through Billings Sunday
morning riding between two freight
cars. Although the authorities at this
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12
BERTHoLD ULLMAN,
superintendent.
The Morocco Middle,

Washington Telegram: For some
time past the department of state has
been inquiring into the allegation OF
grave abuses arising In Morocco
through the imprisonment Of debtors
by INSCRIPTIONS persons claiming to
act under the protection of the United
States consul. The new consul at
Tangiers, Mr.. Lewis, of Pennsylvania,
has taken an active interest in the
subject, and has fully informed the de.
par,ment Of the hardships that have
resulted 10 individuals from the in
human exercise Of the power of arrest
by the native government by persons
claiming to be under the protection Of
the great nations of the world. A
statement has been received from our
consul denying that he was in any
way responsible for the ig%nominious
treatment Of Jewish debtors during
the passover by men bearing the
American flag. The consul says be
has just caused the liberation Of ten
persons confined in native prisons for
over a year. In view OF the facts the
department has given instructions to
the consul to revoke all permits or
projections" now outstanding and to
discontinue imprisonment for debt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12

Capt. Wa. Harmon returned yester-
day from n trip TO the range uf the
Harmon & Hale cattle company. He
had 5een absent several days and his
face was considerably tanned and
weatherbeaten. The Captain reports
exceeding hot winds aun weather IN
that part Of the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12
Agony l. Couried

BY persons who, attacked by u mild form Of rheu.
matism, neglect to seek prompt relief, subse.
guent torture is prevented by an Immediate resort
10 Hostetter Stomach Bitter. slight exposure,
an occasional jIaught, will beget this painful
malady, where there Is u predisposition to IL In
the blood. Il & mot iiGieult to arrest the trouble
at the outset, but we'll nigh impossible TO eradicate
II when maturod No evidence in relation 10 this
superb blood depurent is more positive than that
which eslabli HI it, eiicscy ~ a preventative and
remedy for rheumatism, Not only Is II thorough
but safe, which The " getablc and mineral p%oisonS,
often taken rs c~uratiyes Of he disease, are not.
Besides expclling the rheumatic virus from the
constipation aud dyspepsia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12

DR.. Allowsy, Dakota's expeditions
veterinarian, arrived In the city yes
terdsy and will remain several days
TO deal with the glanderr. Since his
last visit here the doctor has visited
Brown county, where lie found the
disease in it, most dangerous form
Bismarck Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-12

That feeling of WEAKNESS, 30 often
experienced in the spring, results from
a sluggish condition Of the blood,
which, being impure. does not quicken
with the changing season. Ayers
sarssparilIa, by vi'alizing and cleans
ing the blood. strengthens and invig.
crates the system.